good morning, america. this morning, celebration in the streets of boston. [ chanting ] >> all: usa, usa. >> relief, after the bombing suspect is captured alive. >> he's in the hospital in serious condition. found hiding out in this boat after day-long manhunt that effectively shut down one of america's largest cities. >> but now, the urgent question. >> how did they plan and carry out these attacks? and dd they receive any help? >> why did these brothers allegedly turn on their adoptive country. >> "gma's" coverage of the terror in boston starts now.

good morning, everybody, on this saturday morning, where the city that calls itself the hub of the universe is the focus on the world's attention. >> the headline says it all. the nightmare ends as second suspect caught. look at the scene on the streets overnight. spontaneous celebrations after the news broke. >> a lot of people out on the streets. here's what we know. dzhokhar tsarnaev is at the beth deaconist hospital. this is a shot of the 19-year-old being treated after his arrest. his older brother, 6-year-old tamerlan was killed in a shootout with the police hours earlier. >> many groups, the cia, defense department included, want to

question the suspect. there are burning questions about why the brother allegedly launched the attack and whether they're attached to a larger conspiracy. >> our abc news team is out in full force. we start with chief investigative correspondent brian ross, who has been on this story from the jump. he has a ploe-by-blow account of how the arrest went down. >> reporter: the capture was dramatic and quick. authorities said they brought justice to the victims of the marathon bombings and turned despair into delight. >> we are internally gre e tern the outcome. >> reporter: just 25 minutes after the lockdown was lifted, a water town resident went out to walk his dog and noticed blood on the side of his boat.

>> he looked in and saw man covered in blood. he retreated and called us. >> reporter: police and the fbi roared back into town. a helicopter with infrared sensors detected movement in the boat. >> we're getting information from the aircraft that there is definite movement in the rear of that boat. >> reporter: 19-year-old dzhokhar tsarnaev had eluded the manhunt until then. >> he is moving. we have movement in the boat. he just sat up. >> reporter: they exchanged fire. >> the hostage rescue team of the fbi made entry into the boat and removed the suspect. >> reporter: weakened by his injuries from a gun fight the night before, he was unable to put up much resistance. >> the second suspect was taken alive. this will ensure accountability for the victims and their families. >> reporter: the boston police announced their success with a victory tweet.

captured. the hunt is over, the search is done. the terror is over, and justice has won. suspect in custody. tsarnaev was brought here to the beth israel medical center if boston. authorities say he's in serious but stable conditn. >> thank you, brian. meantime, thousands of federal and local law enforcement officers worked all week to solve the case. but in the end, a tip from the public is what did it. elizabeth vargas was in boston for that. the public has been part of it from the beginning. >> reporter: in this case, 1 million plus people had been under lockdown for the entire day. they were -- the all-cheer was lifted. just 25 minutes later, one man in watertown went into his backyard to walk the dog and get a breath of fresh air for the first time all day. that's when he spotteding is significant. >> we didn't know what was going on. then we heard the initial

gunfire. >> reporter: overnight, neighbors were startled by the surge of s.w.a.t. teams and gunfire less than an hour after the curfew was lifted. >> it's unbelievable. i was cooped up. wondering if the guy was in my backyard. >> reporter: it was the vigilance of david henneberry, he found the suspect hiding in a boat in his backyard. >> he look ted a the boat and said, things are moved around. that is strange. >> reporter: a neighbor spoke exclusively to abc about his friend's courage and his keen eye, spotting blood on the boat. >> to anyone else, it would be sealed up. it wouldn't look disturbed. >> reporter: inside, a badly

wounded but still dangerous tsarnaev. >> you heard rapid gunfire. >> i went outside. within a few minutes, i heard the gunshots. it was 40, 50 rounds. >> reporter: he was subdued, alive. officers rushed the suspected bomber to a waiting ambulance. the residents of the town emerging from the ordeal, showering the police with cheers and support. >> we're resilient. we're strong. we were all in it together. we'll be back. we'll be fine. >> reporter: boston strong was a chant we heard all night long here as people locked in all day long spilled out into the streets until late last night, celebrating the arrest of the boston bombing suspect number two. in downtown boston, we still have much of the streets blocked off. this is still where the bombing took place. it is an active crime scene. for much of the other parts of the suburbs, it will be the all-clear. the bruins game from last night is rescheduled for today.

the red sox game will be rescheduled. and hopefully,he boston circus. >> thank you for your reporting from copley square. let's talk to a young man who was a witness, a firsthand witness to the end of the dramatic manhunt. i spoke several moments ago to man that lives in that neighborhood in watertown. here's what he had to say. apparently, we do if the have that tape. let's talk now, though, more about the brothers zaer navy. the 26-year-old and 19-year-old, ayou accused of manning and executing this attack. for years, they seemed to be productive members of the boston community. what changed? pierre thomas has been digging into that. he joins us. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, dan. in many ways, this is a story of the quest for the american dream turned nightmare.

well, dan, we found out -- >> we may not have that tape. >> okay. dan, what we found out if our interviews and -- over the course of the last few hours and this morning, these men led a very normal life. they were athletes. they were parts of the community. and in many ways, their friends and neighbors are shocked. shocked that they were leading this double life. law enforcement officials say were it not for the video being released, it's not clear these men would have been found because they were blending back into the community. right after the bombing, they went back to campus, leading their normal lives. >> let's drill down on the brothers individually. tamerlan was the older brother, 26 years old. what do we know about him specifically? >> we know that he, again, was -- the 26-year-old brother was a former golden glove boxer.

very good at that. and according to family and friends, he never quite fit in with the american dream. and over time, descended into darkness. started posting some interesting things on the internet. told some person who interviewed him that in all the years he had been in the united states, he had not made one single friend. >> telling statement. now is there a sense that, he may have played a role if radicalizing his younger brother, 19-year-old dzhokhar. described almost universally as a soft, gentle, friendly kid who liked rap music. some people said he liked to smoke marijuana. he did not seem like the typical terrorist. is there a thought that he was, in some way, influenced by his older brother? >> well, you know, one of dzhokhar's friends from college said he believes that the older brother led his younger sibling down a path of darkness.

that, as you said, zoe cadzhokh a fun-loving, everyday kid but he looked up to his older brother, which is not uncommon. >> this is the heart of the mystery. what happened to turn these boys allegedly into terrorists. pierre thomas has been covering this all week. we appreciate your guidance this morning. you were perhaps the first and the only reporter to talk with the boys' father. does he continue to believe his boys were framed? >> up until the last conversation, that is the case. he believes they are framed. the father lives in russia. he moved back a year ago. i spoke to him five times yesterday. he wept from angry to frightened to shocked. this is his angriest moment, when i asked him what he would say to his son.

>>. [ speaking foreign language ] >> translator: if he's watching, i want to see him alive. i want to know the truth. what, when, why, where? this is a setup. i don't believe it. this is not possible. >> when he, you spoke to him later in the day, after -- you actually told him his son was captured alive. >> his tone changed to gratitude and relief. he said h russian, thank god. he said, i lost one son. i have one who survived. he said he'll be traveling to the u.s. soon to see his son, dzhokhar. >> let's turn to abc's martha raddatz. another of the questions we're focusing on is despite the celebration overnight, it's hard for anybody to rest easy until we get a sense of whether the suspects had ties to an

international terrorist group that may still want to do us harm. abc's martha raddatz in washington this morning. how will investigators try to figure out if there is involvement from an outside, organized terror group? >> they'll work backwards. they want to look at the pattern of life. particularly the older brother, who they really are focusing on. the older brother, tamerlan, was in russia last year for six months. we have no idea why he was there. they're suspicious about what he w -- why he was there. did he get training, guidance, financing for a terror attack? investigators do, and the national security intelligence establishme menment in the unit states is go back and see if they missed any signs. we have been told again and again there was no so-called chatter. they didn't hear anybody talking about a potential attack.

they didn't think an attack was imminent or possible at the boston marathon that day. they'll go back and see what m. they do detective work in reverse. they'll see what the plans were for the future of those two. they're going to search the computers, scrub them. see if the brothers were radical ized in some way, through the internet or overseas connections. >> what is the scarier scenario? to think that these young men were lone wolves who were radicalized by the viral islamist online philosophy? or is it scarier to think their connected to a terror group? >> i thing they're both frightening possibilities. we can see the result of that no matter what happened and no matter how or what their motives were. the lone wolf scenario, the

united states is always frightened about that. how many others might be motivated by what happened this week? any sort of connection overseas, dan, think is a bit more frightening. it has ramifications. if the united states finds a smoking gun overseas, if they know there's a connection, particularly any sort of state-sponsored terrorism, how do you respond? what is the the u.s. response? i talked to one official who said his nightmare would have been or would be if say, iran, was connected. there is absolutely no evidence of that. what would they do? what would they do in hezbollah was connected? that is frightening. >> martha raddatz, so great to have your perspective on this saturday morning. thank you very much. over to bianna. friday was a truly bizarre day for one of the nation's biggest and busiest cities.

streets everywhere were deserted. we would like to welcome abc's newest anchor, byron pitts, to our saturday edition. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. despite the rain, boston feels more like boston today. already this morning, several runners out today. this time yesterday, this great american city was a virtual ghost town. [ chanting ] >> all: let's go boston! >> reporter: all across beantown, bostonians are celebrating. after a week filled with terror and tension. >> we have a suspect in custody tonight. >> reporter: the desperate search for dzhokhar and tamerlan tsarnaev shut down the towns. in watertown, police sejed door by door. >> remain in your homes. >> reporter: and that's what

they did. >> as long as we're together, we can do anything. >> reporter: the public transit stopped. the bruins and red sox canceled games. block after block, an're we qui -- an eerie quiet. residents watched from windows and balconies. at 6:00 p.m. with the suspect still on the run, the lockdown was lifted. >> there is still a very, very dangerous individual at large. >> reporter: and then the news they were all waiting for. >> suspect number two is in custody. >> reporter: even the president tipped his hat to the citizens of boston. >> they responded with rezofl and determination. >> boston, whoo! >> reporter: this morning, boston is putting an horrific week behind them. looking forward to justice. >> we got him! >> reporter: by some estimates, boston lost millions of dollars in business yesterday.

so the day had an economic and emotional impact on this city. and dan and bianna, now the city will look to move forward. >> best case scenario, just these two brothers, the fact they were able to shut down such a massive city for such a long time. >> one 19-year-old kid in the back of a boat shutting down one of america's largest cities. a lot of other news this morning. we go to ron claiborne. good morning, everyone. we begin with the london marathon taking place tomorrow. this the wake of the boston marathon bombings, hundreds of additional police officers are being assigned to the 26-mile route there. authorities say they have gotten no threats. they're beefing up police presence to reassure the public. and a powerful and deadly earthquake in china today where more than 100 people were killed and thousands were injured. the quake, a magnitude 7.0 struck near the same area where almost 90,000 people were killed

in an earthquake five years ago. the death toll is rising following the devastating explosion at a fertilizer plant if west, texas. two more bodies recovered from the scene yesterday. bringing the number of dead to 14. volunteer firefighters are among the victims. investigators are still trying to determine the cause of the blast. and finally, a possible big change for the boy scouts is getting mixed reaction. scouts are proposing to lift the ban on openly gay members. it would still bar gay adults from servings a scout troop leaders. the plan is already being criticized. the new policy will be put to a vote next month. can't believe we let ginger have a weekend off. she's aloud. if she's off, it's nice to have our good friend, erica martine joining us. >> conditions for today, the biggest focus right now are flood concerns that we do have across the upper midwest.

including michigan, illinois, indiana. we do have video that was shot in parts of illinois. we can see that there are big concerns as for as flooding with the rivers. over 1,000 people have been evacuated out of their homes. we're not in the clear yet. as the system that has already wreaked so much havoc moves to the's, we see concerns for freeze warnings, advisories, and watches. as temperatures go we below freezing for nashville, indianapolis, cincinnati. the temperatures well below freezing for this time of the year certainly. as we take a look at palm springs, the temperatures look great. 93 there. 72 in san diego. and fresno, 84 degrees.

>> back to you, bianna and dan. >> thank you very much. great to have you on this saturday morning. coming up here on this special edition of "gma," new details we're learns just in morning about how the manhunt in boston finally ended. and the suspect's roots. to the other side of the planet, the homeland in russia for clues about their past. and the extraordinary role of social media from helping track down the suspects to keeping bostonians indoors as the manhunt was under way. that and more coming up.

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so many people still want to know more about who these brothers were. we spoke to one of dzhokhar's classmates who spoke to him the day after monday's bombings. andrew, you spoke with him on campus on tuesday. what was his demeanor like? >> he was calm. cool. as cool as ever. acting like nothing happened. >> when you saw his photos, the photos of him and his brother, as suspects on thursday, what was your reaction? >> i was just shocked. shocked is the word for it. i did not expect it. this was out of nowhere. >> how long have you know dzhokhar? how close are you? tell me about your relationship. >> i have known him since freshman year. i knew him through one of my

friends. when i was chilling with at the friend, he would be there once in awhile. last semester, we had a psychology class together. i sat next to him a few times. >> did you know his older brother, tamerlan? >> no, i never met his older brother. >> you never met him. did dzhokhar ever talk about his relationship with his brother? >> no, honestly, he never brought up his brother to me. i didn't know he had a brother. >> looking back, were there any signs, anything he may have said, actions, that maybe you now say, huh, i should have caught on to that? >> he was always to himself. i don't really think he liked the situation being at dartmouth. i remember one time we had a conversation about him transferring, him leaving, trying to get his grades up to transfer somewhere else. >> his father telling me he was focused on his school work as well.

such a surprise to so many people who new him. thank you, andrew. and his insights so similar to all the other people we have heard from including his father. no one saw this coming. >> hear it time and again. coming up, we are going to russia to get more on the roots of these boys. keep it here. captured alive. what happens next? how can we protect ourselves? turn to george on sunday morning on "this week" with george stephanopoulos.

[ applause ] thank you. >> you're looking at amazing images from boston. a city cebting the end of the week-long nightmare with the capture of the second suspect in the marathon bombing. good morning, america. i'm bianna golodryga. that city finally getting a well-deserved good night's sleep. >> good morning, america. as a boston boy, i felt it in my gut. the mixture of fear, and anger, and pride at how boston came together is palpable. and ron claiborne, a guy who has also spent a lot of time in boston, will talk about that. also coming up, on the trail of the marathon bombers. our abc news correspondent traveling to dagestan looking

for clues about the backgrounds of the brothers. >> one small town in russia where i spoke to their father yesterday. we examine the role of social media during the drama. how it helped manage a case and how it helped keep a city on lockdown for an entire day. >> let's get right to what we're learning this morning. new details about how the manhunt finally ended with the second suspect found bloody in a boat in a backyard in watertown, massachusetts, right outside boston. brian ross is in boston this morning. outside the hospital where the suspect is right now. brian, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, dan. he's reported to be in serious but stable condition. he was brought here last night. capping a remarkable 24-hour period that began when the fbi first released surveillance footage of two unidentified men. within the course of two hours, they had been identified by police after being spotted at a

convenience store where there was a robbery. they went on to abush a police officer on the m.i.t. campus. it resulted in a wild car case through the streets cambridge and water totown. with the two brothers inside returning fire and throwing out gren fades and homemade explosives. a further gun fight in watertown where the older brother was mortally wounded. a police officer was wounded. the 19-year-old college student tuk off on foot. the authorities launched a mass i have manhunt. had the whole city of watertown and much of boston on lockdown. as they look for him. the area he was ultimately found the be hiding was one block away from the perimeter area. they never searched it. they called off the lockdown last night because they felt he got away. about 25 minutes after it was called off, one of the residents

wept out to walk his dog, saw blood on the boat, inside the boat was a bloody body. he ran into the house, called authorities. in about a two-hour period, the police and the fbi responded. they sent in robotic cameras and a robot that tore the tarp off the top of the boat and exploesexploes dw -- exposed the 19-year-old inside. there were stun grenades thrown, gun five. they captured him. a great celebration followed. >> a fine point on this. they not only captured him alive, which is extremely valuable in terms of bringing him to justice. they did it without getting anybody from law enforcement hurt that we know of. a great day, a great way to end what has been a terrible, terrible week. brian, you've been on the story from the jump. we thank you for your reporting

this morning. now over to bianna. >> unbelievable how close that boat was to the house that no one was injured. we're getting a clearer picture of who these brothers are. the family came to the u.s. 12 years ago after spending time in kyrgyzstan in the dag tan region. they became known as athletes. the older one, a boxer. the younger one, a wrestler. joe car became a u.s. citizen a year ago, on september 11th. the father went back to russia. >> reporter: this is the last place the suspect's parents were seen here this dagestan. it is a shop they were planning to open. it's where they gave an interview to russian television yesterday. after speaking to abc news several times yesterday, suspect's father has disappeared. he's not picking up his phone anymore. the youngest son, detained by police yesterday, only lived here for a couple of years. when he was in the first grade.

neighbors we spoke to are shocked at the news. they describe it as a very normal family. one woman said she saw the oldest one just last year on a visit to dagestan. she described him as a kind young man with no signs of religious extremism. members of congress were saying that during that visit, his religious views became much more extreme. this is a poor and dangerous part of russia. it's been fighting an islamic insurgency for years. it is said that in that visit, he was radicalized. >> kirit, thank you very much. back to boston. a trying, dangerous, sleep-deprived week for the law enforcement sters. after five days of death and drama, bostonians are showing their gratitude. >> reporter: it's the high five that brings an extraordinary

close to a tense manhunt. police standing down for the first time since monday's bombg. >> we have our second suspect of the boston marathon bombing in custody. >> reporter: after going door to door since monday, searching for clues, an army of law enforcement officering took down their suspect. >> because of that extraordinary collaboration and cooperation by all the law enforcement resources, we have a suspect in custody tonight. >> reporter: but police also lost one of their own. 26-year-old m.i.t. police officer sean collier, killed thursday at the hands of the brothers. finally being able to breathe a sigh of relief after so many hours holder their breath. >> i want to thank all of the partners two worked tirelessly over the last four days. we're exhausted, folks, but we

have a victory here tonight. >> reporter: and still here, their job is not over just yet. right now, at this hour, investigators are at the house where suspect number two was captured. so many in the community calling the police heroes this morning. >> a title they deserve. thank you. our thoughts and prayers are with the collier family this morning. time now for the weather. ginger is off. we welcome erica martine, from new haven, connecticut. >> good morning. mother nature has not gotten the memo yet. conditions are still rough out there. we reported some snow in duluth, just over 17 inches. conditions out there are pretty rough. we do have another storm working its way in across the state there, really, across the country. the low moving across. we have colder air working its way down as well. unfortunately, we're not in the clear, at least not yet. and temperatures for today,

topping out between the mid 40s for chicago to the upper 80s for phoenix. >> back to you, bianna and dan. >> thank you, erika. coming up, how social media played such a huge role in becoming a crime-fighting tool and helping people to heed the warnings to stay inside. more after the break. don't travel alone. your pets may be under attack... ...if they're not protected by sentry® fiproguard® max! fiproguard® max kills fleas and ticks so fast... ...they start dying in just minutes. it even prevents more fleas from biting than frontline® plus or k9 advantix® ii. so pets win the war against fleas and ticks...

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facebook, twitter, and other social media have become such a huge part of our lives. it's proven to be the case once again. >> it played a role from identifying the suspects and learning about their lives. and keeping boston on lockdown. >> reporter: these photos released by the fbi went beyond viral. try internet cataclysm. mobilizing an army of internet

users to action. the fbi website crashed from traffic overload by citizens eager to help. some people call it click-tivism. [ explosion ] >> reporter: it began one minute after the blast. >> go! >> reporter: the news tweeted 1,000 times in matter of minutes. leading to a flood of photos, videos, messages, digital cluzs. examining the smoke color of the blast to determine the explosives used. >> two-thirds of americans have smartphone smartphones. the majority of americans are on twitter and facebook. they'll find a way to participate. >> reporter: pictures of black back pax. you would be surprised how many people had black backpacks that day. redit.com had their own forum,

find boston bombers. at times, it turned into a witch hunt. hen this missing student was wrongfully accused of being a suspect. as thiman. dubbed the blue robe guy. he told abc news he feared for his life. >> it's like david and goliath. except now, there's an army of davids out there. and, what we -- what our institutions need to do is give slingshots to all those davids. >> reporter: an army of davids, piecing together clues. the fbi never told the public about. the suspected bomber's likely twitter account. apparently, he didn't like hair cuts. or etven the music he may have listened to. people armed with nothing but an internet connection. and the famous tweet last night from boston police, suspect if custody. police sweeping the area. it was the second-most tweeted

phrase. second only to president obama's tweet on election night, four more years. >> such a telling story. thank you. coming up, five days none of us will soon forget. a look back at the drama in boston. from the bombings on monday to the celebrations in the street overnight. keep it here. kids...

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you know, hat a week this has been. to think all of this unfolded in just five days, days that seemed to drag on and to fly by both at the same time. from the shock of the bombings last monday to the tense man humanhunt that ended just last night. a week that ended so dramatically began in pain and ang wish. >> a loud noi opinion an eggs

ploex. >> i saw the garbage barrel explo explode. >> ten seconds later. right up the street, another one. >> reporter: as the smoke cleared, the world caught a glimpse of the vef station. >> get another ambulance down here. >> reporter: heroes emerging through the chaos. >> moments like these, terrible as they are, don't show our weakness. hay show our strength. >> reporter: and a country determined. >> make no mistake, we'll get to the bottom of this. >> reporter: the fbi asks for the public's help. no clue was too small. is there there have to be hundreds, if not thousands of photographs or videos. >> reporter: then a break. video from a roof top camera, clearly showing the two suspects. still unidentified. >> we were releasing photos of these two suspects. >> reporter: 26-year-old m.i.t. police officer sean 7acollier, shot dead in his patrol car.

his name added to the list of those killed this week. 29-year-old crystkrystle campbe 8-year-old richard martin. and lingzi ieñlu. last night, the second suspect at large, 19-year-old dzhokhar one resident told the boston globe, the sense of siege has been lifted. the boston red today. that is bound to be an emotional occasion in fenway park. i think today, everybody will be a red sox fan. even us yankees fans. >> really? i'm going to hold you to that. >> yeah. i am. >> thank you, ron. we'll be right back. awwwww... arigato! we are outta here!

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thanks for watching, everybody, on this special edition of "gma." we appreciate you joining us. it's been a big news week and a

big news morning. >> we're always online on goodmorningamerica.com on yahoo!. watcerh "whis evening. with david muir. thank you for joining us for a packeded hour covering a jam packed week.

>> good saturday morning to you. 5:00 on the dot. i'm kira klapper in for katie marzullo. let's start with a first look we weather. >> good morning. it is going to be a beautiful day today. we are warming up. in fact, temperatures today will be quite pleasant. we will still see some numbers in the 60s at the coast but it will be clear. we are looking at very little in the way of fog this morning. just a little along the san mateo coast with upper 80s inland. kira. >> thank you, lisa. the second suspect in the boston marathon bombings and hospitalized this morning following his arrest last night. his brother was killed in